The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-11-30
ADJUSTMENTS.

| ENGLIsHs OPERA HoUsE-'LosT IN NEW YORK "
'sLost in New York" q comedy drama by
| Leonard Grover. was presented at Eneiish's last
| night for the first time in Indianapolis, good
| audience witnessing the initial performance.
| The piece is by no means original. 1t is in re-
| Atty revised and reconstructed version of
| "Cad, the Tom-boy." in which Carrie Swain
starred several seasons ago. The cast is medi-
OGRE, with the exception of Patrice, bright and
talented young actress. who is seen to good adj
vantage Jennie Wilson, New York wait,
whose adventures and heroic deeds form the
features of the plot The chief attraction of tho
piece consists of new departure in the way of
scenic and stage effect, in a view of East river
New York The whole stage is flooded with
water the depth of several feet, on which
real steamboat, skiffs, ETC.. ply about, turning,
backing in plain view of the audience, and car
rying passengers to and fro across the stage.
This scene is remarkable in it's way. and is we'll
worth witnessing The engagement is for the
remainder of the week. with the customary mat
inees to-day and Saturday.
Mr.. PEARsoNs COMPLIMENTARY CONCERT.
The complimentary concert to Mr.. Ora Pear
son attracted large number OF people to Cen
trail Christian Church. last evening, and the
music rendered was worthy large audience at
any time and place. The numbers included
.sThe Boatman," and Peaceful Now the
Waves" by the church choir; The Palms." and
Forget Me Not" by Mr.. Pearson; a clarinet
Sadie Walker; Through the World Wilt Thou
Fly with Me" by Mr.. and Mrs. Pearson and
Frank Hsmstreet; Sing, Smile, Slumber,n by
Miss Sadie Pfafflin; 1.-THE Vidette. by Mr.. Hem
street. and Through Valley. through Forest"
by Mr. and Mrs. Pearson. Messrs. Charles F.
Raschig and Karl B. Vogt furnished violin
Palms." and Mr.. Raschig accompanied Miss
Pfafin with violin obliga,o. All the music
was warmly applauded, and Miss Pfaff1in and
Mr.. Pearson were encored.
The concert Of the Mendelssohn Society will
be given on next Tuesday evening
Charles Dickens, of London. will read in Ply
mouth Church next Friday evening. The
signment of reserve seats will begin this morn
ing.
the appearance of the famous Dunlap Opera
Company at the Grand the first part of next
week in ''Black Hussar' and Indiana" Au-
drans latest opera success.
Hoyt's ''Tin Soldier" drew another good au-
dence at the Grand last night and made them
laugh immoderately. There is much that is
in the piece and the company is clever
one. 1t will be repeated this afternoon and to-
night for the last time.
musical entertainment will be given by the
choir of Hall-place Church this evening
Among the well-known musical people who
Flower. Miss Nellie Van Bergen, Mr.. Hem
street, Miss McQuiddy. Mr. George F. Jacob
and Mr.. julius Blumenberg.
II think" said Manager Dickson last night,
s'if theater gosrs generally understood what a
fine attraction Deacon Brodie' IS they would
give II very generous patronage have
never yet seen any but the most complimentary
notices of il. Ali the papers and all the man
ayers say that II is tho best new play that has
been seen in this country for long time 1t is
by Robert Louis Stevenson, the author of
DIR. Jekyll and Mr.. Hyde and is said to possess
all the remarkable fascination of that strange
story The company IS composed entirely of
English actors. and is the best allaround dra-
matte company out ! personally
guarantee the attraction of very great
merit 1t made the greatest hit in Chicago or
any new attraction seen there this season.